Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOW 151 MUCtS on Cnuim Baymr Aspirin Wedwcod on All Sim Uneasy "What is your position on the soldiers' bonus question?" a newspaper man asked of a leading member of Congress. "Very uncomfortable," replied the congressman, in a whisper. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP S'ate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice is hereby given that a limiten partnership has been formed in pursuance of Article 2, of Chapter J.*,.'), Code of Laws of South Carolina ni' 1932, entitled "Limited Partner>h;ps." That the name of the firm is Walsh and Alexander but the trade name j'a.met'o Dry Cleaners may be used, and that the general nature of the i.'U.-ine?- to be transacted is that of owning and operating dry cleaning plar.s and establishments and or laundries, either or both. That the names and places of residence of the general partners are T. V. W'ainh. Jr., of Camden, Kershaw County. South Carolina, and W. M. Alexander. of Camden, Kershaw County. South Carolina; and that the rami's and places of residence of the I limited partners are John W. Corbett, of Camden. Kershaw County, South iCmoiina; W. F. Nettles, of Camden, CKershaw County, South Carolina; A. [Stanley Llewellyn, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; S. L. Crolley, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; J. H. MoLeod, of Camden, Keiahav? County, Srwith fur. olina; J. H. Osborne, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; J. C. Gillis, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; W. T. Redfearn, of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; R. M. Kennedy, Jr., of Camden, Kershaw County, South Carolina; H. D. N'iles, of Camden, Kershaw County. South Carolina and M. M. Johnson, of Camden, Kershaw Couny. South Carolina. That the amount of capital stock which the said limited partners have contributed to the common stock or capita! of the partnership is $2,000.00, which has actually been and in good faith contributed and.applied the same. Tnat the period at which time said limited partnership is to commence i; January 1, 1035, and the period at which it will terminate is ten years Ji'i-m that date. That a certificate thereof as required hy law was filed for record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County. South Carolina, on the L>th day of January, 1935. Dated at Camden, Kershaw County, >?>uth Carolina, on the 15th day of January, 1935. T V. Walsh, Jr., W. M. Alexander, General Partners. John W. Corbett, W. F. Nettles, A. Stanley Llewellyn, S. L. Crolley, TH. Osborne, J. H. McLeod, J. C. Gi.lis, W. T. Redfearn. R. M. Kennedy. Jr.. H. D. Niles, M. M. Johnson, Limited Partners. 43-48 sb. Unbearable Burden Upon This State Columbia, Feb. 4.?"Governor Johnston today felegraphed Senator Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia, that enactment of the old-age pension plan in the Wagener bill, now before congress, would place "an impossible burden upon taxpayers of South Carolina." The governor said his message was in reply to one from Senator Byrd setting forth that states would be called upon to match the money put up by the federal government to maintain the standard of living in those eligible for old age pensions under the Wagener bill. The pension plan would cause a burden, the governor pointed out, "since $20 per month for each dependent of sixty-five and over would be required by the state to match federal aid and maintain the standard of living contemplated." Asserting there were 57,000 persons in the state sixty-five years of age or older, half of whom it was estimated would be eligible for pensions, the governor's message continued, "this would mean South Carolina's share would be approximately $6,000,000 annually." Do You Know Most fish have teeth, shed them J : Hti;*_ - - J uuiiujty vticu " iiiC) aiiu always grow new ones to replace them. Federal employees in Washington are allowed a maximum sick leave of 30 days each year. Federal shelter belt directors at Lincoln, Neb., are planning to plant 360,000,000 trees during the next. 10 years. World War veterans are dying at the rate of 80 every day or 30,000 a year. The average age of World War veterans is now around 40. The number of pension cases, covering all wars, on the government roll now totals more than 885,000. It takes only two persons with modern methods to make all the tennis balls that are sold in the United States. The first carload of horseshoe nails in more than a century was recently shipped into New York City. North Dakota is second only to Texas in the production of turkeys. Food production for an adequate diet requires 1.5 acres of farm land per person. The telegraph and telephone wires you see strung along the highway weigh only -208 pounds to the mile. News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bethune, Feb. 13.-?The social cal- I eruiar of Bethune was marked with several oleasanl parlies during; the past week. On Monday evening Mary lx>uise Mcl^aurin entertained her bridge club. Before cards a most I appetizing supper was Served. In addition to the club members was I Mr. R. E. Hall, of Gaffney. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Loring 1 Davis was hostess at a bridge party given in honor of Mrs. Mack diavis. I Valentine decorations were attract- I ively used. Miss Mary Ix)uise Me-1 I>aur?n won hivfh score prize and Mi?? Sara Gettys low score. The guest I of honor was presented a dainty gift. I After cards a sweet course, further I accentuating the valentine motif, was I served followed by hot coffee. Again on Friday afternoon Mrs. I Davis was complimented with a love-1 ly party at the home of Miss Rath- I ryn Truesdell with Miss Emma Mc-1 Cute hen joint hostess. Three tablee I were arranged for bridge. Mrs. G.I B. McKinnon was awarded high score I and a guest prize was given Mrs. I Davis. A chicken salad course with coffee I was served by the hostesses. , Mrs. Lonnie Waters entertained! with a delightful miscellaneous show-1 er Friday afternoon in compliment to 1 her sister, Mrs. Will Sowell, McBee, I who before her marriage was Miss I Annie Mae Huckabee. The guests J were entertained with interesting contests. Many attractive gifts were 1 presented the honor guest. A sweet I course was served by the hostess. j The School Improvement Associa- I tion held the February meeting at the high school auditorium Monday afternoon. There having been Borne misunderstanding as to the date of the meetings it was decided definite- I ly that in the future these meetings 1 shall be held on the first Monday af- I ternoon of each month. Neil Truesdell, a member of the legislature, gave a very interesting talk telling what the assembly is do- I ing for the schools and other interest-I ing facts about the work of the legis-1 lature. The Boy Scout.A and Girl Scouts I had an enjoyable trip to Columbia | Monday to see the picture, David Cop- J perfield. They were accompanied by Mrs. D. M. Mays, Mrs. G. B. McKin- I I non, J. N. T. Keels and J. P. Bethune. Paul Smith and J. N. McLaurin spent last week in Chester where they went to take a course in study in regard to the government work I they are engaged in. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster spent the week end at Pauline with relatives. Miss Evelyn Owings went to her home at Gray Court for the week end. Mrs. John McDonald and Morrison Graham visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Graham at Smoaks recently, on their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Tom Cooley of Swansea for a visii to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner and baby of Hartsville spent the week end' with the G. H. Haneys. Miss Eliza King has returned home after having spent some time in Murphy, N. C. Miss Kathryn Truesdell and June Truesdell have been recent visitors to Clinton. Mr? T, K VorKorou^h and daughters, Misses Miriam and Betty were Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. John McDonald. Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin, student at Flora McDonald visited her mother, Mrs. A. B. McLaurin during the week end. Dalton McLeod, Jr., has gone to Sumter where he has accepted a position. Miss Frances Severance, who is teaching at Holly Hill was at home during the week end. Ralph Page, a student at the University, was a week end guest of Woodrow Seegars. Lewis and Joe Byrd of Greensboro, N. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Byrd. Circles One and Two of the Baptist Missionary Society met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. O. Ward and Mrs. Hattie Heustess. The School Improvement Association is sponsoring a Heart dice tournament to be given at the King-Davis Hotel next Wednesday night. Admission is twenty-five cents. Miss Eloise Miller visited her parents at Pauline the past week end. Death Near Dalzell T. J. Cummings, aged 77 years, died suddenly at 9:30 o'clock this morning at his home in the Dalzell community. He had been in failing health for about a year, but his passing was unexpected. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. H. B. Boykin, Mrs. L. K. Jackson, Mrs. S. J. Langston and Miss Fannie Cummings, of Dalzell and C L. Cummings of Sumter; also two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Worrell and Mrs. Pearl Warrell of Columbia and one brother, Charles Cummings, of Texas.?Tuesday's Sumter Item. Tag Colors Announced South Carolina automobile plates for 1935-36 will be yellow and black in color according to Ben R. Stroup, director of the motor vehicle license division of the state highway depart-' ment. Arthur (Dutch) Misunas, member of the tri-state gang of bandits and kidnapers, has been sentenced at Richmond, Va., to serve 35 years in state prison in connection with the murder for which Robert Mais and Walter Legenza will t>0 executed tomorrow. Misunas, his sentencing several times postponed, had plead guilty to participation in the murder and turned state's evidence against his former pals. ^^ . r "7 - .. Famous Old House j Revives Old StoriesMi< ormirk. hVb. 7. .One of the | most interesting old homes in this | station was destroyed by fiie 0f ufl. | known origin Monday afternoon. The laige 10-ioom two-story dwelling wits situated on Hard I<abor creek about four miles east of McCormiek, ut Dornsville, the ancestral home of the Horn family, widely known because of its business sagacity and ability. The house was built by "Hilly" Horn, one of the early members of the family and the one to originate an interesting chapter of economic history. It was in 1825 when a traveler spending the night in the modest home of Dorn spied two colorful locks used on the mantle for ornaments. Upon examination these proved to be samples of rich gold ore. The traveler, being an old California miner, was led to the section where the rocks had been found. It is said that after digging in vain for several days, they decided to toss the pick backwards over the shoulder and make one final effort where the pick landed. This did the work! Within a few days a rich vein of gold wus discovered and records show nearly $2,000,000 worth of gold was taken oyt by the one whom jieople first called "Fool Hilly" Dorn. His first desire was to build a nice home, and the result was the most expensive and elaborate structure to be found in this section. It is said that every piece of timber, in the house was heart lumber and the building was so well constructed that after a century it stood on the day it burned one of the best preserved old houses in this section. Tradition has it that when Dorn built this lovely structure ho wanted to shingle it with gold, and governmental authorities forbade it. Not far from the "big house" stood the negro quarters where his 500 slaves lived. They wobked the some <)00 acres owned by Dorn. On many occasions, it is stated, upon meeting <i negro in the road and seeing his need for new or better clothes, Dorn would stop his horse and ask whom he belonged to. "Don't you know me, Marse Hilly?" would come the reply, and off would come Dorn's hut or coat, whichever the negro seemed to need worse. John ( alhoun Dorn, the only :*on of Hilly Dorn living in McUormick now, recalls a most interesting incident which occurred soon after their new home was constructed. ^ Upon ' hearing that General Sherman's army was in Atlanta and that Sherman's men bad headed this way, his father started the slaves hauling rocks Lo fill a deep gully which separated the log yard, from the pier head of the saw mill. Neither he nor anyone else knew that they were burying an iron chest containing over a million dollars in gold, until two years after the close of the war they were set to work digging up the treasure. This same chest filled with gold, it is said, was again buried some where and some members of the family believe that it still remains hidden somewhere since Billy Dorn, its owner, died of a stroke before he revealed the place of its concealment. He is supposed to have told John C., the eldest son, of 'his provision for the family in the contents of the hidden chest. This belief is discredited by many however, who knew that the last days of the man, who was at one time the richest man in Bouth Carolina were apparently spent in poverty and need. This dwelling had not been occupied by any member of the Dorn family in several years. NOT ALL WAY ROUND A man may disagree with you and you get mad about it, when of course you shouldn't, because it is only a matter of opinion. You may refuse to support a man for office because you do not agree with some of the things he stands for. He may get mad about it and say things he oughtn't. You may | get mad at the things he says and perhaps you oughtn't. It is best to remember that men may be good friends although they disagree. And they ought to be although they disagree. In other matters about which they do agree they usually will render each other favors and the best of respect. Looking at things in the right light is among the ways that the world may be made a better place in which to live.?The Horry Herald. Watch Your Talk! Chaplain (to prisoners)?Never mind, my friends, these affliction are only for a season. We are here today and gone tomorrow. Prisoner?You may be, but I ain't. ?(U. S. S. Texas Steer). The "Gentlemanly" Way Joe: "Where's George been lately? Haven't seen him." Mrs. George: "Didn't you know? They gave him six months for stealin' A ket of silverware." ' - <JOS: "What did he steal it for? Why didn't he buy one and not pay for it like a gentleman?" [TAX NOTICE| 1 All 1934 City Taxes unpaid B H March 1, 1935, will be subject B H to an additional penalty. I I J.C. BOYK1N, I I City Clerk-Treas. of Camden, S. C. fl i jjy * a 1?^ i" * B t. ' ' 1 ' . 1 . , i...- "Ml . IH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE RIGHT HERE IN THIS COUNTRY, IN THIS TOWN, IN THIS STORE?IS YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE! SALE BEGINS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 Will Last for Eigljt Selling Days 9 4 Sheeting Good quality, will .sell you a reasonable amount for only 19c Yd. Art Bed Ticking Large assortment of new! - est patterns 10c Yd. Galvanized Tub Large size galvanized tub for 25c ! With a small purchase of i $3.00. Tennis Shoes Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes?Tan, Brown and Black. Sizes up to G 49c Silk Slips Ladies, pure Silk Slips. We claim this to be the j best 98c slip made, all with adjustable straps 98c Sweaters Pure Wool, Twin Sweaters, newest Spring shades. $3.00 values for only $1.98 Oil Cloth Good quality, solid colors, many colors to select from 15c Yd. Bloomers Ladies Rayon Bloomers | and Panties. Now is the * time to prepare for the entire season 10c Bed Spreads Friday and Saturday only Bed Spreads, full size and fast colors 49c House Brooms Big House Brooms 10c ! With a small purchase of $2.00. Shirts & Shorts Men's and Boy's Shirts and Shorts, fast colors 15c _ j Homespun | Yard wide, white Homespun, some call it sheeting 5c Yd. Curtains Beautiful assortment, plain and colored borders j 39c Work Socks Men's Work Socks in Brown and Gray. All sizes 5c Limited | Wash Dresses Fast colors, new styles 37c i Uniforms Nurses' and Maids' Uniforms?White, Blue and Green, fast colors, long or short sleeves. All sizes AO $1.VU I I Bed Spreads I Rayon Bed Spreads, large | | size, 8lxl05. All colors .. 98c I Straps & Oxfords I Ladies Straps and Ox- 1fords, values up to $5.00, I odds and ends, close out 98c I Bed Sheets j 44c I Full size Bed Sheets Pillow Cases I Regulation size j | 10c I Overalls I Boy's Overalls, triple- I stitched. Blue and strip- I ed denim I 39c and 49c I Children's Shoes I The famous "Chief-Tan" Shoes for children?Oxfords, Straps and Sandals I 98 c I We give Poll Parott Shoe Money with every purchase. This money is redeemed for valuable gifts. ^ THE BOSTON STORE CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER